· Logano was able to run inside the top 10 for the first part of the race despite battling a tight-handling condition that the team fought throughout the afternoon.

· The team struggled through the middle portion of the race, still battling the tight condition on the Shell-Pennzoil Ford. However, once crew chief Todd Gordon made some changes, the handling improved on the No. 22 and Logano found himself back inside the top 10.

· On lap 384, Logano’s day took a turn for the worse, as electrical issues began to plague the Shell-Pennzoil team. With the car’s battery going dead, Logano was forced to turn off all switches to help save voltage. With no blowers on the tires and brakes, the No. 22 car ran very tight and Logano slipped from the 10th to the 24th position, eventually losing a lap.

· Over the final few laps, Logano couldn’t catch a caution to get back on the lead lap and he eventually finished 23rd.

· With Sunday’s finish, Logano is now ranked 11th in the series standings.

WHAT THEY ARE SAYING

“I’ll be glad to get out of Martinsville and head to Texas. We just didn’t have anything go right today for our Shell-Pennzoil Ford. I felt this morning that we had a top-10 car and once we were able to get the car dialed in about halfway through the race, I felt like we were back to where we should be. If we were just able to avoid the problems we ran into during the race, I think we could have come out of here with a top 10 for sure. Now, I’m just ready to get out of here and head to Texas.” – Joey Logano on Sunday’s result

“I’m not sure what happened to the battery. We are going to go back and try to figure it out. We just lost power and had to switch to both batteries and turn off a bunch of switches to keep the voltage at a manageable level. That hurt us in the long run. I just hope we can get past these mechanical issues and get back to racing up front.” – Joey Logano on the battery issues on the No. 22 car

Team Penske is one of the most successful teams in the history of professional sports and celebrated its 50th Anniversary during the 2016 season. Dating back to its first race in the 1966 24 Hours of Daytona, cars owned and prepared by Team Penske have produced more than 440 major race wins, over 500 pole positions and 29 National Championships across open-wheel, stock car and sports car racing competition. In its storied history, the team has also earned 16 Indianapolis 500 victories, two Daytona 500 Championships, a Formula 1 win and overall victories in the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring. Over 80 drivers have raced for Team Penske over the years.